Carroll rushed home to a hectic scene of police cruisers, tow trucks, bystanders, and news reporters and photographers. She stared at the Brockton Area Transit bus resting in her side yard after the crash.

It was the second crash at her house, at a corner of Court and North Quincy streets, in three months. Last Thanksgiving, a car plowed through her front yard, she said.

“We’re trying to get that resolved and that hasn’t worked too well yet, and then this,” Carroll said as she surveyed the damage Tuesday. “Unbelievable.”

Police cited the truck driver, Cleon White, 44, of Colchester, Conn., for failure to stop for a red light after the 11:40 a.m. crash that injured two people.

Police said White, driving a tractor trailer with a US Foods logo, admitted he was looking down at paperwork when the accident occurred. White told The Enterprise he was heading to a Brockton day care center for a delivery when the crash occurred; he declined further comment.

“We are aware of the accident that happened this morning in Brockton and are currently investigating internally. US Foods is committed to the safety of both of our drivers and of those in the community,” said Lisa Lecas, spokeswoman for US Foods in Illinois.

Two of the three passengers on the bus were sent to a local hospital with minor injuries, police said.

The bus was traveling on Court Street and about to take a left onto North Quincy Street. The tractor trailer was coming south on North Quincy and ran a red light, police said, striking the bus.

The bus plowed through a streetlight, chain-link fence, shrubs and a wooden porch before coming to a rest in the side yard of the Cape-style house at 828 Court St.

“I can’t believe it,” said Marie McDonough, who co-owns the house with Carroll. “I just thank God no one is hurt.”

Police said the bus driver, William Mazur, would not be cited. He was later evaluated at a local hospital, said Ray Ledoux, director of Brockton Area Transit.

“He performed very well in terms of avoiding other obstacles,” Ledoux said of Mazur. “The accident could have been much more severe if it were not for his actions.”

Several bystanders watched as Lynch’s Towing towed the bus from the yard. They said the intersection is dangerous.

“People fly through here. They don’t slow down for the yellow light like they’re supposed to,” said Marie Tassinari, 58, who lives in the neighborhood. “They speed up.”